Fitted vees, tees, blazers, skinny jeans, tapered chinos — Paul Galvin’s latest fashion offering steers clear of the look that makes him despair — small men wearing big clothes.

Tomás Ó Sé has described Sunday’s dramatic Munster club final finale as one of the cruellest “sucker-punches” he has ever endured as a player.

Dressing Rooms No 1 and No 2 are only feet apart at Mallow GAA’s stately Carrigoon complex, but the swing of a left foot yesterday daubed one in black and green despair, and turned the other into forever folk heroes in Tipperary.

Nemo Rangers (Cork) 0-9 Clonmel Commercials (Tipperary) 1-7: “Unbelievable,” said Kevin Harney, mere seconds after writing his name into the annals of sporting history as the first Tipperary club footballer to hold aloft the Munster senior crown.

It took Castlehaven, and many observers, by surprise when Nemo Rangers operated a sweeper in the drawn Cork final last month. Indeed Haven’s selector James McCarthy made a point of mentioning it after the game.

Colin Corkery has but fond memories of Munster club football final afternoon; four appearances, four wins.

Nemo Rangers midfielder David Niblock says his side must repeat the defensive efforts of last week if they are to beat Castlehaven in Sunday’s Cork SFC final replay in Páirc Uí Rinn (3.30pm).

Steven O’Brien reckoned the Nemo Rangers performance rated around 6/10.

Good morning. Here’s everything you need to know before you start your day.

Defeat for Nemo Rangers in tomorrow’s Cork SFC final and we may well have seen the last of the rangy midfielder in his favoured black and green.

Nemo Rangers 1-11 Carbery Rangers 0-13: Nemo Rangers were hanging on desperately at the end, but when you’ve been there, done that and wore the t-shirt, it’s likely you’ll still get over the line in front — even if it’s by a nose.

Nemo Rangers 5-11 St Nick’s 0-3 (Cork SFC quarter-final): Nemo Rangers may not be favourites to lift the Andy Scannell Cup this year, but this Steven O’Brien-coached, Trabeg side were strutting their stuff like champions-elect at Páirc Uí Rinn yesterday.

Nemo Rangers 1-15 Douglas 0-11: A seven-point winning margin for Nemo Rangers in this Cork SFC fourth round replay doesn’t tell the whole story of a game which had three distinct parts.

Age: 33

Nemo Rangers 1-18  Ilen Rovers 0-10: This 10-point win for Nemo Rangers was not as straightforward as the scoreline suggests.

Carbery Rangers 3-10 Nemo Rangers 0-9

Nemo Rangers 4-11 Ilen Rovers 1-9

Blackrock 3-12 Nemo Rangers 4-08

With 26 county senior championships wins between them, you can count on near city neighbours Nemo Rangers and St Finbarr’s producing pretty fierce rivalry.

Nemo Rangers re-ignited their Cork SFC hopes, overcoming Na Piarsaigh at Páirc Uí Rinn last night, but it was not as straightforward as might have been anticipated.

Douglas have surged to the top of the county football league in a perfect build up to next weekend’s championship action.

TO apply some context to this headline result in Fermoy on Saturday, one should underline that this is only the second Cork SFC game Nemo Rangers have lost over the past five years.

NEMO RANGERS’ goal in the 17th minute proved all-important in deciding this Cork SFC fourth round tie at Páirc Uí Rinn yesterday.

Nemo Rangers 0-12 Ballincollig 1-7

GAA president Christy Cooney has ruled out the possibility of the Allianz Hurling League Division 1 being expanded for next year.

Crossmaglen’s Oisin McConville today picked up an historic fifth AIB Provincial Player Award as the outstanding performers of the 2010 provincial campaign were today recognised

Five-time Sigerson Cup winners UUJ advanced to tomorrow's semi-finals of the competition, following a 2-19 to 1-8 win over IT Carlow.

TWELVE months ago it was the Kilmurry-Ibrickane supporters deliriously celebrating a famous All-Ireland club semi-final victory in the Gaelic Grounds.

THE madcap nature of their Munster final win will have given Nemo Rangers plenty to ponder over the last few weeks.

NEMO RANGERS’ Paul Kerrigan will today undergo a scan to ascertain whether he suffered damage to his leg during Sunday’s Munster Club SFC final victory over Dr Crokes in Mallow.

IT’S imperative to put on record that there was barely a wind in Mallow yesterday.

THE scoreboard in Páirc Uí Chaoimh on November 26, 2006 made for stark reading from a Nemo Rangers point of view.

THERE was never any doubt about favourites Nemo Rangers securing their place in the AIB Munster Club football final in Páirc Uí Rinn yesterday.

THE natural order of club football matters on Leeside has been restored.

IN the majority of senior football clubs in Cork, the ambition is to win one county every decade.

IT’S a measure of the greatness of this Nemo Rangers setup that they have delivered such a formidable riposte to last year’s quarter-final championship exit.

OVER the past five years Eddie Kirwan had been an integral part of Ephie Fitzgerald’s coaching setup during Nemo Rangers golden run of success.

THEIR season may have culminated at the quarter-final stage last season but Nemo Rangers have issued a powerful response in 2010.

A “VERY challenging year” has seen a 13% jump in the amount of people getting help from homeless charity Focus Ireland.

NOBODY puts manners on Cork football freshmen like Nemo Rangers.

MAURICE McCarthy is sitting in the bar of the Nemo Rangers’ complex, the rest of the squad going through their warm-up outside, as he remembers the bitter-sweetness of last year’s county final.

PAT HORGAN turned on the style from frees and play to power Glen Rovers to a thrilling 1-17 to 2-10 victory over Cloyne in their Evening Echo Cork SHC first-round replay at Páirc Uí Chaoimh.

St. Vincent's (Dublin) 1-11 Nemo Rangers (Cork) 0-13